TRAILS & TONGUE-TWISTERS
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THE national flag features a dragon, the natives breakfast on seaweed and cockles and speak an unintelligible language, and their ancient tales are the basis of Arthurian legends. Despite these oddities, a visit to Wales is sure to fill you with a sense of wonder and magic. This is especially true if you take a hike around ‘Ynys Mon’, the Isle of Anglesey.
During our 220km hike we experienced wide tidal estuaries, beautiful sandy bays, isolated coves, tiny villages, green fields and peaceful woods, weather-beaten cliff tops and extensive sand dune systems. Interspersed with these were hedgerows laden with succulent blackberries, long stretches of boardwalks conveniently placed to carry us dry-footed over marshes and estuaries and sweeping sandy beaches begging us to unlace our boots and dip our feet.
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“AT DAWN ON MIDSUMMER SOLSTICE, SHAFTS OF SUNLIGHT PENETRATE THE PASSAGEWAY AND LIGHT THE INNER BURIAL CHAMBER.”
Ambling and rambling
After a quick visit to Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch (try saying that in one breath!) we set off on
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